So you don't know anything about FDR...hmmmkay
No...they don't know anything about FDR....just the hagiography.
And that's why the attacks are so focused on folks like us: we reveal that they blithely accepted the propaganda and never questioned it in government schools.
They're upset with themselves, and the missed opportunity to get an actual education.
Except you have no education, only indoctrination:
"I conclude that FDR had no illusions about the nature of Stalin's régime.
"Recognizing the vital role played by the USSR in the war against Germany, however, he sought to develop personal contacts with the Soviet leader comparable to the close relations he had already established with Churchill.
"His objective was twofold: using persuasion, to ensure Soviet entry into the war against Japan and to enlist Soviet backing for the establishment of a United Nations along the lines proposed by the United States. At Yalta he achieved considerable success in achieving those basic goals."
Be sure to respond with your usual ideological illusions.
Stefan Roosevelt Stalin
You are so deeply indoctrinated that there is no hope for you.
Here are the facts:
1. "But the USSR was our ally against Hitler! No.
The USSR was not our ally. It was our secret master-manipulator. We were secretly master-manipulated, not into defeating the Nazis, who, but for the de facto Soviet occupation of Washington, I am now persuaded could have been eliminated in 1943, but rather into decimating, obliterating, Germany, Soviet Russia's natural barrier against expansion into its European empire. Japan, very much too, for that matter, in the East."
West, "American Betrayal," p.277
a. Based on Stalin's wishes.....any surrender by Germany would not be accepted until its potential as a barrier to the spread of communism was obliterated so that "...Soviet Russia's natural barrier against expansion into its European empire" was removed.
And the same applied to Stalin's view of Japan, a potential impediment to the East. After meeting with Stalin in Moscow on May 28, 1945, Harry Hopkins told Truman that Stalin "prefers to go through with unconditional surrender" regarding Japan. "However, he feels that if we stick to unconditional surrender the Japs will not give up and we will have to destroy them as we did Germany."
Sherwood, "Hopkins," volume 2, 892-893.
Stalin speaks, Roosevelt jumps to obey.